Trade Winds

The training center, which held a grand opening ribbon-cutting celebration last week, received a PSEG Long Island Main Street Revitalization grant of $74,625, while National Grid provided a $50,000 grant.

The new Commack showroom is the company’s fourth on Long Island.

This year’s drive brought in 6,280 pounds of electronic waste, a significant increase compared to the 4,240 pounds collected the previous year.

The store, which is designed in the chain’s Next Generation format, is located in the Merrick Commons Shopping Center at 1692 Merrick Road.

Pelicana offers a Korean-inspired menu that focuses on fried chicken coated in a variety of unique flavorful sauces.

On Saturday, Nov. 11, the restaurant will give a free order of its Bang Bang Shrimp and a soft drink to service members, veterans and first responders with valid ID.

The tri-annual event that offers meal deals at dozens of area eateries will be held from Sunday, Oct. 29 through Sunday, Nov. 5.

The company has introduced three fall-themed dishes in its Harvest Menu and will donate 15 percent of sales of those meals to Island Harvest.

The 165-seat eatery at 45 Carmans Road is slated to open on Friday, Oct. 20.

The new restaurant is located in the Plainview Centre shopping center at 397 S. Oyster Bay Road.

Chef Justin Smillie will be offering his wood-fired pizzas in partnership with local wineries.

Glow in the Park features zip lining and climbing through an illuminated forest.

This will be the fourth Long Island location for Shrimpy’s, following its existing eateries in East Islip, Massapequa Park and Huntington Station.

The chain plans to open its newest location this fall in a 2,500-square-foot freestanding building in the Orchard Plaza shopping center.

The event is scheduled for 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Monday, August 28 at the chain’s Wantagh shop.

For the third year, PSEG Long Island is partnering with Island Harvest to fight hunger and food insecurity with community volunteers and Stop & Shop.

The company’s owners were able to receive the assistance because they opened their new location in a commercial space that had been vacant for more than a year.

The educational gym concept offers classes for kids from toddlers through age 11.

The company, which says it is the only primary care provider to carry the AARP name, also plans to open a second Long Island center in Hempstead later this year.

Main Street Revitalization grants are available for businesses that complete projects to help improve the economic stability and growth of a municipality.

The company is slated to open a restaurant this month in the Country Glen Center at 47 Old Country Road in Carle Place.